Don't forget that the audience watching over-the-air or cable television tends to be older, and therefore, more likely to need medications.
Drug advertising works. When they say "ask your doctor about new once-a-day Belvarti" ... people do. My doctor told me once that people will ask him about drugs for problems they don't even have.
"Hey doc, what about that new once-a-day Belvarti?"
"Well, I'm pretty sure you don't have leprosy."
Although as others have mentioned, the media buys for HIV drugs are perplexing. They seem to always be focused on the wrong shows to reach their audience. Maybe they are make-goods or something (extra slots for commercials when the shows they are in don't reach their expected viewership).
Drug advertising works. When they say "ask your doctor about new once-a-day Belvarti" ... people do. My doctor told me once that people will ask him about drugs for problems they don't even have.
"Hey doc, what about that new once-a-day Belvarti?"
"Well, I'm pretty sure you don't have leprosy."
Although as others have mentioned, the media buys for HIV drugs are perplexing. They seem to always be focused on the wrong shows to reach their audience. Maybe they are make-goods or something (extra slots for commercials when the shows they are in don't reach their expected viewership).